Not really. As for the diamond, the lower half would naturally tend to appear darker. But when it comes to the aircraft, I don't think it's quite that simple. In almost all of my photographs, both wings appeared considerably brighter than the...
that xenfofo link seemed to work the same.
this stand alone works better although I find the voice less appealing
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/read-aloud-a-text-to-spee/hdhinadidafjejdhmfkjgnolgimiaplp?utm_source=chatgpt.com...
Not really. As for the diamond, the lower half would naturally tend to appear darker. But when it comes to the aircraft, I don't think it's quite that simple. In almost all of my photographs, both wings appeared considerably brighter than the...
Not really. As for the diamond, the lower half would naturally tend to appear darker. But when it comes to the aircraft, I don't think it's quite that simple. In almost all of my photographs, both wings appeared considerably brighter than the...
Not really. As for the diamond, the lower half would naturally tend to appear darker. But when it comes to the aircraft, I don't think it's quite that simple. In almost all of my photographs, both wings appeared considerably brighter than the...
After spending time with Claude discussing this, we agreed that the object seen in all these videos was CZ-2C R/B(2). While I knew the final orbits of a re-entering satellite would "mess up" the TLE, I didn't know how badly the SGP4 model breaks...
I polished this one a bit with the new Star tracker feature
https://www.metabunk.org/sitrec/?custom=11433/Bat%20full%20timelapse/20260916_103934_1c2ba91e3a1846185f38ef4074223a11.js
My best estimate was that the Peekskill meteor and its associated trailing pieces spanned about 30° of arc, and took about 8 seconds to traverse that space ...but that was admittedly a long time ago, so estimates are probably worthless. I'm in...
Meteors are typically significantly faster than things coming from low earth orbit, in particular as the latter burn up after a period of retardation, so will be slower than usual LEO objects (7.8km/s). Meteors can be between 2 and 10 times...
Fascinating video -- the slow speed and fracturing into a bunch of bits make me wonder of that was a meteor at all, or if it was another space debris incident. Not that it CAN'T be a meteor, but if'n I was guessing I'd have gone with something...
That looks much like the Peekskill meteor in 1992, which was filmed by many people over several states because it came at the time all the high school football games were starting. I had a good look at it, and the notable feature to me was that...